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Spring MVC Web Applications
Spring MVC Web Applications
Duration
5 Days
Course
EJJF-705
Available Formats
Classroom Training, Online Training
Course Description
Overview
This course enables the experienced Java developer to use the Spring application framework to manage objects in a lightweight, inversion-of-control container, and to build sophisticated web applications using the model/view/controller or MVC framework.Spring's core module gives the developer declarative control over object creation and assembly; this is useful for any tier of any Java application, so we study it in some depth to begin the course. Then students build web applications that use Spring MVC to organize their designs into coherent request/response cycles. They use Spring command objects to manage HTML forms and their data, and connect these to the validation framework. We connect our applications to persistent stores and study the DAO and ORM modules, to better understand JDBC and JPA persistence models and declarative transaction control. The course concludes with a chapter on Spring's testing framework, including the mock-MVC utilities for web controllers.
This course is one step in the following Learning Journey:
Objectives
Upon completion of the Spring-MVC Web Applications course, students will be able to:
- Understand the scope, purpose, and architecture of Spring
- Use Spring application contexts to declare application components, rather than hard-coding their states and lifecycles
- Use dependency injection to further control object relationships from outside the Java code base
- Use annotations to take advantage of Spring post-processors for automated bean instantiation and wiring
- Build a web application as a Spring DispatcherServlet and associated application context
- Use Spring MVC annotations to develop web controllers, mapping request URLs and other criteria to Java methods and binding request data to method parameters
- Build and manage HTML forms with Spring command objects and custom tags
- Customize input binding, validation, and error handling
- Use Spring interceptors to implement horizontal features in the web application
- Connect business objects to persistent stores using Spring's DAO and ORM modules
- Simplify JDBC code using Spring templates
- Integrate JPA entities and DAOs into Spring applications
- Control transactions using Spring, either programmatically or declaratively
- Develop effective unit tests using Spring's test framework and the MockMvc environment for web controllers
Audience
- Architects
- Developers
Prerequisites
- Java programming is required
- Basic knowledge of XML is recommended
- Web development with servlets and JSP is recommended
- For the final chapter some understanding of JUnit is required
Topics
- Java EE: The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly
- Enter the Framework
- Spring Value Proposition
- The Spring Container
- Web Applications
- Persistence Support
- Aspect-Oriented Programming
- The Java EE Module(s)
- JavaBeans, Reconsidered
- The Factory Pattern
- Inversion of Control
- XML View: Declaring Beans
- Java View: Using Beans
- Singletons and Prototypes
- Configuring Through Properties
- Configuration Namespaces
- The p: Notation
- Bean (Configuration) Inheritance
- Configuring Through Constructors
- Bean Post-Processors
- Lifecycle Hooks
- Integrating Existing Factory Code
- Awareness Interfaces
- Assembling Object Graphs
- Dependency Injection
- Single and Multiple Relationships
- The Utility Schema
- Using Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
- Inner Beans
- Autowiring
- @Component, @Service, & Company
- @Autowired Properties
- Best Practices with Spring Annotations
- Java Classes as @Configurations
- AnnotationConfigApplicationContext
- Capabilities and Limitations
- Mixing and Importing XML and Java Configurations
- Collections and Maps
- Support for Generics
- The Spring Utility Schema (util:)
- Autowiring to Multiple Beans
- Order of Instantiation
- Bean Factory vs. Application Context
- Servlets and JSPs: What's Missing
- The MVC Pattern
- The Front Controller Pattern
- DispatcherServlet
- A Request/Response Cycle
- The Strategy Pattern
- Web Application Contexts
- Annotation-Based Handler Mappings
- @Controller and @RequestMapping
- 'Creating' a Model
- Views and View Resolvers
- Matching URLs
- Identifying Views
- Request Parameters
- Injectable Parameters
- Command Objects
- Return Types
- HTTP Methods
- Path Variables
- Scope and Granularity of Command Objects
- Headers and Cookies
- RESTful Web Services
- Form Processing in Spring MVC
- Command Objects in Request Methods
- Spring Custom Tags
- <form:form> and Friends
- Text Fields, Check Boxes, and Buttons
- Radio Buttons and Select/Option Lists
- Command objects at Session Scope
- Limitations of @SessionAttributes
- A Consolidated Process
- Property Editors
- DataBinder and @InitBinder Methods
- Converters and Formatters
- Using <mvc:annotation-driven/>
- Custom Formatters
- Validating Form Input
- Spring Validators
- Deriving a Validator Reference
- Applying a Validator
- <form:errors>
- Bean Validation, a/k/a JSR-303
- Configuring Bean-Validation Support
- Automatic Support with @Valid
- Configuring Message Sources
- Resolving Error Codes
- Codes for Bean Validation
- HandlerExceptionResolver
- @ExceptionHandler
- @ControllerAdvice for Global Error Handling
- Interceptors
- Configuring Interceptors
- Filters in the Request-Handling Cycle
- The DAO Pattern
- The DaoSupport Hierarchy
- The DataAccessException Hierarchy
- JDBC DAOs
- JdbcTemplate and RowMapper<T>
- Reducing Code Complexity
- The DataAccessException Hierarchy
- JdbcTemplate
- RowMapper<T> and ResultSetExtractor<T>
- The DaoSupport Hierarchy
- Capturing Generated Keys
- Transaction Control
- TransactionTemplate
- Isolation Levels
- Transaction Propagation
- Object/Relational Mapping
- The Java Persistence API
- JpaDaoSupport and JpaTemplate
- @PersistenceUnit and @PersistenceContext
- Shared Entity Managers
- Using <tx:annotation-driven>
- The @Transaction Annotation
- Isolation and Propagation
- A Limitation of @Transactional
- Understanding Entity States
- Bean Validation in JPA
- Optimistic Locking
- Testability of Spring Applications
- Dependency Injection
- Mocking
- SpringJUnit4ClassRunner
- TestContext
- @ContextConfiguration
- Preserving Test Isolation
- @DirtiesContext
- Mocking Spring MVC
- Building Requests
- Checking the ModelAndView
- Profiles
- Testing Persistence Components
Related Courses
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Mastering Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud
EJJF-730
- Duration: 4 Days
- Delivery Format: Classroom Training
- Price: 2,340.00 USD
Self-Paced Training Info
Learn at your own pace with anytime, anywhere training
- Same in-demand topics as instructor-led public and private classes.
- Standalone learning or supplemental reinforcement.
- e-Learning content varies by course and technology.
- View the Self-Paced version of this outline and what is included in the SPVC course.
- Learn more about e-Learning
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